WTT: Earthquake Pa-2075c

[Ge_off_me 5,000+ posts]

I want to trade my Earthquake Pa-2075c for a nice trunk mount EQ. Old school PPI and Phoenix Gold get priority.

Here are the specs:

Earthquake PA2075c

-THD@rated specs 0.015

-stable to 2ohms bridged

-A-wtd signal to noise ratio 105dB

-overload/thermal/DC/short protection

-built in 2-way electronic crossover

-HP and LP outputs

-9wx2 3/4hx11d

104 watts per channel at 4 ohms

160 watts per channel at 2 ohms (Stereo)

400 watts into 1 channel when bridged

Click to read more...

 

[whitedragon551 5,000+ posts]

2 ohm stable bridged?

 

[Ge_off_me 5,000+ posts]

I believe so, I will check and make sure though

 

[Ge_off_me 5,000+ posts]

I am going to say no.

 

[Ge_off_me 5,000+ posts]

Bump!

 

[Ge_off_me 5,000+ posts]

Anybody?

 

[whitedragon551 5,000+ posts]

If this was 2 ohm stable Id take it.

 

[Ge_off_me 5,000+ posts]

It's ohm stable, just not 2 ohm bridged stable lol

 

[whitedragon551 5,000+ posts]

It's ohm stable, just not 2 ohm bridged stable lol

I need 400+@2 ohms.

 

[Ge_off_me 5,000+ posts]

It's rated at 160 per channel. It will do 400 I can almost guarantee it

 

[buildmeabox 10+ year member]

I had a PA2300 running at 1ohm bridged and the only issue was it melted the plastic cover on the power/ground connections. I can only provide real world numbers on the PA4020C, which is a 20 x 4 according to Earthquake, it pumps out 60 watts at 12volts and 76 watts at 14volts. Bridged into a 4ohm load 220 watts. Impressive to say the least, Earthquake had their shiit together in the mid 90's and this model is a high current amp with a power supply twice as strong as it needs to be for a 4 ohm load. The PA2075C has three times the output than the PA4020C so multiply the numbers and you get an idea of what this amp can do...

GLWS

 

[Ge_off_me 5,000+ posts]

I had a PA2300 running at 1ohm bridged and the only issue was it melted the plastic cover on the power/ground connections. I can only provide real world numbers on the PA4020C, which is a 20 x 4 according to Earthquake, it pumps out 60 watts at 12volts and 76 watts at 14volts. Bridged into a 4ohm load 220 watts. Impressive to say the least, Earthquake had their shiit together in the mid 90's and this model is a high current amp with a power supply twice as strong as it needs to be for a 4 ohm load. The PA2075C has three times the output than the PA4020C so multiply the numbers and you get an idea of what this amp can do...
GLWS

Hmmmm You heard the man =] Looking for an eq guys.

 

[Ge_off_me 5,000+ posts]

Gone!